ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
T em p e, A rizo n a

T u e sd a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 1966

V o i. 48— N o. 43

Poem Sparks
Controversy

Photo by Dan Murphy

P O E M C O N T R O V E R SY — R ich a rd D illo n , m em b er o f S tu d e n ts fo r a D em o c r a tic S o ­
c ie ty , s it s b e h in d ta b le in w a lk w a y to S S B u ild in g y é ste r d a y w h e r e S D S w a s p a ssin g
o u t e . e . C um m ings’ p o em , "i s in g o f O la f.” J o h n L iv in g sto n , a n o th e r S D S m em b er an d
D illo n h a v e b e e n r e fe r r e d to th e U n iv e r sity D isc ip lin a r y C o m m itte e b e c a u se th e y r e ­
fu se d to sto p d istr ib u tin g th e p o em w h e n D e a n o f S tu d e n ts G eo rg e H am m a sk e d th em
to la s t F rid a y .

Cluster Campuses MayMeet
Future Enrollment Needs
President G. Homer Durham told newly-elected
m em bers of the state legislature la st week that
future needs for higher education m ay include
cluster-type cam puses, throughout the V alley.
Dr. Durham pointed out to the 33 legislators
that between 30 and 40 state universities through­
out the nation have established these branch
cam puses to m eet mounting enrollm ent pressures.
PROJECTED population figures -for the next
50 years indicate that Maricopa County w ill have *
a population of 4 to 6 m illion, Dr. Durham said.
This number erf people w ill m ake it feasible to
create cluster-type cam puses in the w estern,
northern and eastern areas of .the V alley to ease
the load in Tempe.
“This is the efficient and econom ical way to
handle 27,000 students not otherwise provided for
in projections o f the U niversity and junior col­
leg es,” President Durham said.
ASU should not enroll m ore than 31,000 stu­
dents, only 10,000 m ore than are now enrolled,
he said.
Dr. Durham contended that the cluster cam ­
puses would not necessarily duplicate the func-

tions of the junior colleges now in operation, but
would augm ent the present system .
Dr. Durham said it is a possibility, in 20 to 30
years, the branches w ill becom e separate insti­
tutions. But in the m eantim e the econom ies
affected would serve the state w ell.
THE PRESIDENT led a tour of the cam pus in
the afternoon for the new legislators taking them
to Hayden Library, Women’s P .E . Building and
the new College of Nursing.
Daring the morning session, Dr. Durham
discussed reasons behind th e U niversity’s request
for a $15.4 m illion operating budget far the com­
ing fiscal year and for a $8.7 m illion capital
outlay.
President Durham said salary increases and
additional fringe benefits over the next three
years are necessary to m aintain a high calibre
faculty in the face of com petition from surround­
ing states.
He pointed to the state of California that ap­
propriates $2,649 for each student and contrasted
this amount with the $679 per student here.

John Livingston and Richard
Dillon, members of Students for
a Democratic Society (SDS)
have been referred to the Uni­
versity Disciplinary Committee
by Dr. George F. Hamm, dean
of students.
The action- arose from SDS
distribution of an “anti-war”
poem by e.e. cummings “i sing
of Olaf.” The Committee to end
the War in Viet Nam and SDS
have been distributing the poem
on campus for the past two
months according to Livingston.
“Last Friday when the legis­
lators were on campus, Dean
Hamm came over to our table
and ‘advised’ us to stop handing
out the poem,” Livingston said.
“We asked him what authority
he had to make us stop distri­
buting the poem,” Dillion said.
“He said he had none. We asked
him what regulations he was
using when he asked us to cease
distribution. He again said he
had none,'” 'Dillion claimed.
“Although this is partially an
issue of literary censorship, we
also fee] it is an issue of auth­
ority. We do not feel that Dean
Hamm has the right to tell us
what to distribute,” Livingston
said.
“We are handing out the poem

now in d e f i a n c e of Dean
Hamm’s ‘advising’ us not to dis­
tribute it,” Livingston said.
Livingston said that when
Dean Hamm was asked “num­
erous times” for the reasons to
discontinue distribution of the
poem, he resorted to ’’adminis­
trative double talk.”
Dean Hamm released a state­
ment on the matter which read:
“This is a two fold problem.
First, it “concerns the involve­
ment of distributing literature
on campus without following es­
tablished procedures. Secondly,
it involves the questionable
judgment of those concerned in
terms of the type of material
distributed. When the Dean of
Students. Office receives num­
erous complaints regarding any
alleged student violation of Uni­
versity policy, it is our respon­
sibility to refer the matter to
the appropriate University com­
mittee for their consideration.
This has been done.”
Livingston said that the poem,
had been approved for distribu­
tion on campus through appli­
cation of the Committee to End
the War in Viet Nam several
weeks ago. The Committee to
End the War in Viet Nam is a
recognized organization on cam­
pus, SDS is not.

Lone Debater Places F irst
Debater Dave Stamat won lar schedule University debaters
first place in the Lincoln-Doug- S co red 4- wins against 2 losses.
las style contest held during, the The junior level tally was 3
Duke City tournament at:”Albu­ and 3.
querque last weekend.
This weekend will be the last
debate of the semester. Those
“The Lincoln - Douglas de­
varsity debaters who did not go
bate is different because it’s a to Seattle in the Western De­
one-man debate with a six-min­
bate Tournament line-up will go
ute cross examination,” ex­
to Los Angeles Thursday for
plained Bill Walker, varsitythe weekend debates. The tour­
spokesman.
nament is called The Western
In the senior level of the regu- Alternate.

MU Party To Greet Holidays
Christmas is just eleven days
away. To help students greet
the holiday season the MU pro­
gram committee will present its
fourth annual Christmas party
tomorrow night for all students.
The theme of this year’s cele­
bration will be “Yuletide in the
German Tradition.” The open­
ing event of the party will be
an old-fashioned, German-style
buffet dinner held in the Pa­
goda Room from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
at a cost Of $1.50 per person.
Students with meal tickets, will
be admitted for 50 cents. This is
the first year that students may

use their tickets to attend the
dinner.
In order to insure seating for
the buffet, students are urged
to make reservations at 966-3464.
FOLLOWING the Christmas
dinner the MU will open its
doors to the students so that
they may transform the building
to a showplace of Holiday spirit.
Beginning at 6 p.m. and contin­
uing until 10 p.m. the MU pro­
gram committee will host the
decorating segment of the par­
ty.
Cecelia Scoular, MU director,
says this is an opportunity for

all students to “get into the hol­
iday spirit and enjoy an oldfashioned Christmas.”
Decorators will be guided by
program committee members
who will be assigned to each
room to be decorated. They will
assist with ideas, but the dec­
orating will be done by the stu­
dents.
AFTER THE PARTY there
will be a caroling session under
the direction of the University
singers. Students w ill be given
caroling books and asked to
sing along.

“N A P A L M ” D E M O N ST R A T IO N — P a sse r sb y w a tc h th e
b u rn in g r em a in s o f a d u m m y p la ced o n th e M a ll a n d ig ­
n ite d b y a stu d e n t F rid a y a fte r n o o n . It w a s la te r rep o rted
th a t th e in c id e n t is b e in g a c te d u p o n b y th e ju v e n ile au ­
th o r itie s.

hom e

T u e sd a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 1966

ST A T E P R E SS

Page 2
e x t e n s io n

? -

‘Make Yourself Comfortable’ Qn Changing Indian
Only. . . Not in the Library
Taking off his shoes, spread­
ing his books all over a table
and comfortably settling him­
self with a thermos of coffee
are all perfectly commonplace
to a student when he wants to
study in his room. Yet this pro­
cedure may often be seen as
students prepare to study in
Hayden Library.
“We want people to feel at
home, but not that much at
home,” says Dr. Kenneth Slack,
assistant librarian for public
services.
Dr. Slack comments that in
many ways, besides the poor
study habits, students take un­
fair advantages of the library’s
comfortable atmosphere and fur­
niture to misuse the facilities.
Mrs, Ruth Rawson, general
reference desk, says that she
has seen many activities within
the area she works on the first
floor that are contrary to the
purpose of the library and are
really detrimental to those try­
ing to study. Recently, a fra­
ternity had a scavenger hunt in
which they rushed to the card
catalog to look up certain books
which contained clues. “They
tore through here talking loudly
and caused a great disturb­
ance,” said Mrs. Rawson.
“Another problem we have is

that couples will come in, not
having studying on their minds,
and cuddle up on the settees,”
Mrs. Rawson continued. Mr. El­
liot Palais of social science reerence reveals that “graduate
students who occupy the closed
carrels have objected to the so­
cial activities that take place
on the nearby comfortable fur­
niture.”
Other conveniences that are
being misused by students are
the library smoking rooms,
which are located on each floor.
These rooms are specifically
furnished as lounge and study
areas, with ash trays placed id
convenient positions. Mr. Tho­
mas Marshall, head of science
reference remarks, “the lounges
are for those who need nicotine

with their knowledge.”
But frequently, various types
of committees invade these
smoking rooms to hold their
meetings. “We have seminar
rooms designed for just that
purpose, and we’d appreciate it
if these committees would make
reservations for a room, in­
stead of driving out those who
enjoy studying in the smoking
rooms,” Marshall emphasized.
Dr. Slack feels, however, that
there are many more students
who use the library correctly
than misuse it. “Although there
are those who can’t seem to
realize its value, there are many
others who are successfully
taking advantage of the new li­
brary to help them in their stu­
dies,” he said.

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“The Changing Indians of
the Southwest” will be discus­
sed at the second lecture in
the Center for American Stud­
ies Series.

Lecturer at tomorrow’s pro­
gram will be George A. Gill,
faculty associate in Indian ed­
ucation and coordinator of the
Indian Education Center. A
University graduate, he is a
member of the Omaha tribe.
Scheduled at 2:40 p.m. in
the MU ballroom, the program
is open free to the University
community.
Commentator will be Alonzo
T. Spang Sr., director of the
Indian Community Action Pro-

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Dr. Fred B. Lindstrom, di­
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this year’s series is “Ameri­
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T u e sd a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 1966

ST A T E P R E SS

¡Photographers. . . I
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The first Arizona Photography Biennial; a contest sponsored by the Phoenix Art Museum, is now under way and
photographers may pick up entry blanks at most photo shops
and Arts 111.
The contest, open to both professionals and amateurs,
will judge works submitted by Jan. 14. Works to be submitted may be mailed to the museum, 1625 N. Central Ave.,
or be brought to the museum between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Tuesday through Sunday.
Medals, designed by Phoenix artist Charles Martin, will
be presented to the winners and their works will be displayed at the museum during March and April.

YOUR SENATOR

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Baku Irani

Exchange Tickets
Now for Play
Fine Arts coupons may be
exchanged today through Dec.
16 at the Gammage box office
for tickets for the play “The
Odd Couple," to be presented
Jan. 10.
“The Odd. Couple” is a com­
edy about the experiences of
two young men who move into
an apartment together. One is
extremely neat and tidy while
the other is just the opposite,
and this causes some interest­
ing happenings.

Economics Student
Attends Conference
Christopher J. Nibble repre­
sented the University last Wed­
nesday through Saturday at the
18th Annual Student Conference
on U. S. Affairs at the U. S. Mili­
tary Academy, West Point. N.Y.
Niggle, a senior majoring in
economics, participated in dis­
cussions‘on “New Dimensions in
U. S. Foreign Affairs,” the topic
of this year’s conference.

An Air Force veteran with
four years' service, including a
two-year assignment in Crete,
Niggle was one of the students
from 104 colleges and univer­
sities in the U. S. and Canada
who participated in the discus­
sions. sponsored by the Military
Academy since its inception in
1949.

mmmmmmmmm

Only Here a Year j
Active? Yes Siree! j
Though she has had less than
a year to adjust to American
living, Baku Irani, fine arts sen­
ator from Pakistan, is a mem­
ber of the National Advertising
Honorary, scholarship chairman

P age 3

for hér dorm, Delta Delta Delta
historian, and owner of 3-yearold basset hound.
She thinks of herself only as
“a little ambitious” as she com­
ments, “There is not an exten­
sive education program for girls
in Pakistan. I always wanted to
go into commercial art — so I
came to ASU.”
She adds that social life in
Pakistan centers around the
family, while, “At ASU, it is
more ‘individual’.”
Living on campus during the
week and with her American
sponsors, the Hooper family, on
weekends, she jokes, that, “The
reason I go home is to see my
basset hound . . . I can’t keep
her on campus.”
Both her sister, an ASU gra­
duate, and Miss Irani came to
the United States on a student
visa. According to the senator,
however, it was hér sponsoring
family that made her venture
possible.

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P age 4

T u esd a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 1966

ST A T E P R E S S

Censorship?
On F rid ay afternoon a t about 12:15, a stu d e n t placed
a dum m y of a m an, p resu m ab ly a V ietnam ese, on a d irt
hill in front of th e Social Sciences B uilding on th e Mall.
A sign on the dum m y read som ething about a “na­
palm dem o n stratio n ,” according to stu d e n ts on th e scene.
TH E STU D EN T p lan tin g the dum m y proceeded to
th ro w an ignited inflam m able jelly a t th e dum m y, caus­
ing it .to burst' into flam e. A large crow d g ath ered and
w atched, some in horror, o thers in am azem ent. Still
oth ers th re w v erb al insults at the responsible stu d e n t as
he m elted into th e crow d.
,
As th e pap er and cloth b u rn ed aw ay, by accident or
design, a b u rn in g cross w as left—stu d e n ts still w atched.
FA R T H E R dow n th e M all a sm all group of m em bers
of th e national S tu d e n ts for a D em ocratic Society (SDS)
w ere sittin g at a table passing out a poem by e. e. Cum­
m ings w hich begins “i sing of Olaf, glad and big, w hose
w arm est h e a rt recoiled af w ar. a conscientious object-or,”
and o th e r lite ra tu re decrying th e w ar in Viet Nam . The
poem , in several phrases, used la n g u a g e 1not com m only
considered acceptable.
T he SDS m em bers in fro n t of th e lib ra ry had no
idea w h a t was happening in fro n t of th e Social Sciences
B uilding and late r expressed th e ir distaste at th e dum m y
incident, w hich is to th e ir credit.
S till in a n o th e r p a rt of the cam pus P re sid e n t D urham ,
o th er U n iversity officials and stu d e n t leaders left by
the lib ra ry ’s side door, possibly to avoid an unp leasan t
co n frontation w ith th e som etim es vociferous SDS group.
LA TER TH A T day Dr. G eorge F. H am m , dean of
students, stopped by th e SDS tab le and indicated his dis­
like of the e. e. cum m ings’ poem, for th e first tim e in
tw o m onths since the poem had begun circulation.
W arnings of disciplinary action w ere voiced by Dean
H am m , if the poem w asn’t v o lu n ta rily tak en out of the
sight of stu d en ts on cam pus, according to an SDS m em ­
ber.
DEAN HAMM in a statem en t to th e press said, “This
is a tw o-fold problem . F irst it concerns th e involvem ent
of d istrib u tin g lite ra tu re on cam pus w ith o u t follow ing
established procedures. Secondly, it involves the ques­
tionable ju d g m e n t of those concerned in term s of th e type
of m ate ria l d istributed. W hen the D ean of S tu d e n ts’ Of­
fice receives num erous com plaints reg ard in g any alleged
stu d e n t violation of U niversity policy, it is our responsi­
bility to re fe r th e m a tte r to th e ap p ro p riate U niversity
com m ittee for th e ir consideration. T his has been d o n e.”
T h e napalm dem onstration is also u n d e r investigation by th e D ean of S tu d e n ts’ Office. It has been re p o rt­
ed th a t charges have been filed against a stu d e n t in con­
nection w ith th e incident. Cam pus S ecu rity m ade no
com m ent as to w h at charges haVe been filed.
A L L TH ESE things are som ew hat related. T he n a ­
palm dem onstration was th e act of one stu d e n t w ho is a
m em ber of SDS, w hich u n fo rtu n a te ly places th e whole
organization in an unfavorable light. The act of one
stu d en t, w hich could have in ju red a n u m b er of his fel­
lows, m ust be condem ned.
B ut, SDS, as a group, is in a position th a t raises a
question th a t c a n ’t be overlooked, regardless of th e ac­
tion th e U niversity m ight have to take. T he question is:
“W hat policy, if any, d eterm ines th e ty p e of lite ra tu re
stu d en ts should be allow ed to read and circulate? And
if a~ny policy forbidding the circulation of lite ra ry m a te r­
ials is m ade, by w hose a u th o rity can it be enforced?”

Letters to the Editor

ing in New Mexico and d o s e to
White Sands Missile Range
where many sightings have oc­
curred, I have heard first-hand
reports from many level-head­
ed people and scientists who
have been witness to these sight­
ings. These people really be­
lieve and they are not “high.”
Your reporter goes on to say
that, “Most observers, of flying
saucers are highly unqualified.”
What does he have to say about
the scientists at Los Alamos,
New Mexico, who studied the
actual impressions left on the
ground in Socorro, New Mexico,
by an unidentified object when
it landed of which pictures were
plastered all over national mag­
azines? Some of these same
IN M EM ORIAM O F A TRACKM AN
scientists were part of the team
Almost every schoolday afternoon, since the beginning of || at Los Alamos who tested the
October, I used to stop and watch for a few minutes two 1| first atomic bomb at Alamogor­
: • tall Negro trackmen jogging on the oval track of the old
do, New Mexico. It seems they
•. football stadium. Always, when I would first see them, they |j are more than unqualified.
: would be running, their long, sweat shirt-covered arms dang- ||
In this article also was stated
f ling at their sides.
•
§ that “the odds that flying sauc­
One was on the inside, the other on the outside—both |
ers do exist are too remote for
|| very much together, however. After every “jogging” lap, || the number of spottings report­
•v they would stop, walk to the football field grass, jibe back |§ ed annually.” I feel that the
and forth in a manner only known to real friends and then || person who was saying this is
¡1 business-like get back on the track for a lightning-fast lap. || not qualified to say this, be­
I would watch, during the lap, with anticipation to see, § cause he hasn’t used any com­
|| as they came near and passed the far gate where I was -l mon reasoning or statistics to
|| standing, who would be leading; strangely they were always If prove this. The writer goes on
..: too close to tell. Even at the finish of this fast lap—over a || to say that the odds against
quarter of a mile—they were like two shadows joined.
flying saucers reaching earth
They were both about the same height and possibly same 1 are enormous, even if there is
age. They both had more than track in common, it seemed. § some form of life on other plan­
Yesterday, for the first time in two weeks, I saw a lone
ets. How can he state this, with
| runner where there used to be two. He looked different. 8 the United States being so close
|| He seemed alone and uncomfortable, as he jogged on the If to landing a spaceship on the
% inside of the track, as if he were trying to get something
moon?- Odds for this country’s
| off his mind and couldn’t do it. Those two I used to see 1 reaching the moon are far from
I every afternoon will never run together again; the missing
fl one was killed in an automobile accident just two weeks ago. f| enormous.
Like your reporter stated,
As I watched the sole runner, I could not bring myself § “Many are in a state of hysteria
1 to believe that the other one was not there. They had been i
when they make these reports.”
| so close—he just had to be there, In fact, as I watched, I |
But did he ever stop to think
| did see the two jogging together, stride for stride, step for I
about the people who gave clear
|| step, around that old stadium on a November afternoon.
f|
and calm reports, or why the
1
MICHAEL JORDAN I
people who were hysterical were
If
■
• , Irish Hall § hysterical?
Editor:
UFO’s have too landed: In
one of your recent issues there
was an article entitled, “UFO’s
Don’t Land — How Come?” The
author of this article was on the
State Press staff and was sup­
porting statements made by the
chairman of the Department of
Sociology at Arizona State Uni­
versity, who was commenting
on statements made by a mem­
ber of the University of Arizona
D e p a r t m e n t of Meteoro­
logy staff.
My first criticism of the arti­
cle bears direct reliance on the
title itself. By UFO, it is gen­

erally accepted that this means
an unidentified flying object.
An unidentified flying object
doesn’t have to be a flying sauc­
er; it could be anything that
people are not accustomed to
seeing. But the author is appar­
ently calling these unidentified
objects flying saucers, because
the opening sentence states,
“Those who believe in flying
saucers may be a little high
themselves.” I immediately re­
sent that because I am a believ­
er in unidentified flying objects
and flying saucers along with
many others, all of us having
good reason to be believers. Liv­

I

Miriam W hittles

Dorm hours
A S S O C IA T E D C O L L E G IA T E P R E S S

Coeds living in dormitories
have long been victims of an
hours policy which treats them
as immature children who can­
not be expected to use their
time responsibly, comments the
University of Minnesota Daily.
They are denied the rights of
coeds living off campus and
working girls in this age group
to do whatever they wish with
their time. The Daily continued:
In all fairness to the adminis­
tration and to Dean of Students
E. G. Williamson it must be
pointed out that women’s hours
at the University of Minnesota
are more liberal than ,at most
large universities and certainly

T his is a censorship question, and delves into th e
areas of freedom of speech and public assem bly.

more liberal than at most small­ ing that coeds will suddenly be­
er private colleges.
come irresponsible if they are
And the trend at the univer­ granted freedom. At Comstock
sity is toward even less restric­ Hall, for example, junior and
tive rules.
senior women use the no-hours
Since 1960 there have been no policy an average of only twice
restrictions on women over 21 a month.
and recently Williamson ap­
And current policies, ironical­
proved a policy granting junior
and senior women in three dor­ ly enough, do not prevent a girl
mitories permission to regulate from staying out late if she real­
ly wants to. Instead of returning
their own hours.
late and risking a penalty, she
But the “stifling paternalism” simply stays out all night.
(a phrase coined by Williamson)
University officials are wor­
of the university toward women
dormitory residents will not ried about public reaction to a
cease until all women’s hours no-hours policy, especially if it
is granted to freshmen. The pub­
are abolished.
There is no evidence indicat- lic is “not quite ready for the
shock” of giving total freedom
to freshmen, Williamson said
last year. “There’s still a little
protectiveness in our culture.”

T H IS QU ESTIO N HA S been discussed for m ore th an
a y e a r by a special com m ittee appointed by P resid en t
D urham . But, as y et no d efinite conclusions have been
reached. It m ight be in th e best in te re st of th e U niv ersity
not to m ake a final decision because of th e possible, pb1
litical consequences, b u t w ould it be in th e best in te rest
of th e individual stu d e n ts and facu lty m em bers?

THE STATE P*ESS 1« Mis official coinput nowtpopor of Arizona Sloto UnlvortH
It It PuMMwd Tuttdty through FrMoy throughout Iho academic ygor by the Boa>
of Student Publleatlont In cooperation with Iho Department of Mom Cemmunlcotta
and entered at ttcand clo u matter at Tampa, Arizona «5201.

In this, case w h at is m ore im p o rtan t, politics or edu­
cation? If wp can ’t read w h at w e w an t to read a t a U ni­
v ersity to fu rth e r ou r ow n education, th e n som ething is
w rong. Nobody is forcing us to read lite ra tu re th a t dis­
agrees w ith our personal philosophy, b u t censoring an y
lite ra tu re takes~away p a rt of our freedom to m ake up our
ow n m inds. Isn ’t th a t w h at w e’re h ere for?

EDITO R-IN -CHIEF___
MANAGING ED ITO R-

ijñMÉMnrr -“mrftimKijitäfciin «

J»Afi.

Be
“P

TH E STATE PRESS It a member of the A rtw
Newtpapert Aatoclatlon, Auoclated collegiale Pr»
National Advertising Service, Inc. SubtcripHi
price It SS per tchool year.
-TONY

A SSISTA NT

CAMPUS EDITOR
ASSISTANT
SPORTS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR..........
ASSISTANT __..........................
COPY EDITOR
PHOTO EDITO R4* JMuàmr..

AULT

-J E R R Y HOFFERBER
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Y es, there m ight be som e ad­
verse public reaction if all wom­
en’s hours are elim inated, but
hardly as much as adm inistra­
tors fear. The public has shown
itself to be rem arkably tolerant
in other controversial m atters.
Besides, the university should
take the lead in correcting so­
ciety’s weaknesses — overpro­
tectiveness certainly is a weak­
ness — and educate the public
on them. We hope the adm inis­
tration w ill seriously consider
the abolition of women’s hours
this year.

Tuesday, December 6, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page S

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Page 6

Tuésday, Decem ber 6, 1966

STATE PRESS

Dr. Schabacker to Address
Management Group Initiates
Academic Vice President Jo­
seph C. Schabacker will ad­
dress the fall initiation banquet
of Sigma Iota Epsilon, nation­
al honorary and professional
management fraternity, tonight
at 7:30 in MU 211.
Dr. Schabacker, professor of
management and former de­
partment chairman, will speak
about “The Challenge of Life­
long Learning.”
Dr. William D. Héier, re­
cently
appointed
associate
professor
of management,
will be initiated at the cere­
mony.
Graduate students to be in­
itiated are: William^A. Burns,
William G. Callarman, Wil­
liam B. Diedrich, Rey L. Duffin, Robert James Dyer, Frank

G. Gallo, Samuel B . Gardner,
Roger 0. Gary, Gerald Patrick
Hughes
and
Michael D.
Joehnk.
Also, William A. Kobzeff,
Eugene A. Kruger, Michael G.
Maher, Carl W. Scherer, James
E. Slechta, Alford K. Stewart,
James K. Walker, Frederick M.
Whipple and Bernard Young
Undergraduate management
major Joseph McMeekin and
John D. Scherrer will also be
initiated.
The campus chapter presi­
dent of Sigma Iota is William
Nordrum; vice president is Jay
Heizer; and secretary-treasur­
er is Capt. Evans Warne. Dr.
Leonard Kazmier, associate pro­
fessor of management, serves as
faculty adviser.

Drive Ends; Quota Short
The University United Fund Campaign has end­
ed short of its quota, according to Dr. Merwin
Deever, chairman.
Dr. Deever reports that only $11,280.84 was
contributed towanis the $12,000 quota. The figure
represents 84 per cent of the goal.
Dr. Deever stated that although the level of
giving was good, the number of contributors was

Job hunting
seniors and
graduates on campus are as­
sisted in their search by the
Placement Center.
Interviews with various bus­
inesses are currently being
arranged throughout the week
for qualified, interested stu­
dents.
Senior and graduate students
receive
a weekly bulletin
from the Placement Center
listing conipanies that will be
iirterviewing on campus and
the general educational back­
ground needed by candidates.
Students interested in em­
ployment with the interview­
ing
companies go to the
Placement Center to arrange
for an interview. The Center
schedules an appointment that
fits the students, classes.
The interviews help the stu-

dent learn about the company
and decide whether it is what
he wants Jor his future em­
ployment.“
Several interviewers h a v e
said that grades are not the
major criteria in their selec­
tive processes, though they do
matter.
O. M. Jackson, interviewing
for the U.S. Forest Service,
said that the desire to suc­
ceed, ability to talk freely and
the desire to compete are
highly important. Jackson fur­
ther said that grades don’t al­
ways reflect the actual ability
of the student.

Although the University campaign is over, con­
tributions can still be made to the Tempe United
Fund through Dr. Deever’s office.

cIEmgs
happen.
aH e

Help With Future

down from last year. He also thanked all those
who made contributions and extended special
thanks to the Fair Share givers, who are people
who donated one hour’s pay per month for a
year.

■ ■

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DIAMONDS ARE OUK BUSINESS

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Tuesday, Decem ber 6, 1966

ST A T E PR E SS

Page 1

G lam our’s Best-Dressed College Girls
Contest Applications N ow A vailable
Glamour M agazine’s annual
“Ten Best - Dressed College
G irls” contest w ill be sponsored
this year by Gamma Alpha Chi,
women’s advertising fraternity.
The local winner on campus
w ill be entered in the national
contest in New York and will
receive a gift certificate from
a Valley store. In the national
contest, during which the 10
best-dressed college girls in the.
nation will be selected, she w ill
com pete for national recogni­
tion in the m agazine’s August
college issue and a personal
gift from the editors.

M A N O F T H E Y E A R — E n tr ie s in K ap p a K ap p a G am m a
so r o r ity ’s M an o f th e Y ea r c o n te st a re, s ittin g fro m le ft,
B ill D a g g e tt a n d T om C o u rtn ey , b o th o f P h i G am m a D e l­
ta; a n d sta n d in g , S te v e L a rso n , A lp h a T au O m ega; B o b
C a rlin a n d B ill D o r e y , b o th o f S ig m a C hi. T h e w in n e r
w ill b e a n n o u n c e d a t th e so r o r ity ’s C h ristm a s F o rm a l,
D ec. 9 , in P h o e n ix .

Western Decor Ideas
To Be Demonstrated
Western w ays of expressing the Yuletide spirit w ill be demon­
strated at a m eeting of Newcom ers Group of the Faculty Wives
Club today.
The 7:30 p.m . program, entitled “Christmas—Arizona Style,”
will be given at the Alumni House.
Among the item s that will -------------- -----------------------— —
be displayed are felt decora­
The program w ill also fea­
tions, papier m ache figures ture a demonstration of flow­
and hangings, painted salt er arranging by Cliff Camp­
ceram ic candleholders, hand­ bell. Assisting in the demon­
made crepe paper and feath­ stration will be Mrs. Irene Haler flow ers, a chenille poihset- lickson and Mrs. Charles Ofentia, a net Christmas tree and lock.
other decorations.
Directions on how to con­
struct them w ill be given by
Mrs. Earl Linderman and oth­
er com m ittee., m em bers who
have contributed item s to the
exhibit.

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Any recognized campus or­
ganization m ay enter a girl, and
it m ay select its representative
in any manner it chooses. The
top 10 girls w ill be selected at
a private showing before a pan­
el of judges, consisting of five
m em bers of the student body
and faculty. These 10 girls vfill
then appear in a fashion show
and will be voted upon by those
who buy tickets to the show.
The candidates w ill be judged
on their groom ing, makeup,
hairstyle, posture and figure,
in addition to their clothing.
Applications m ay be picked up

at the MU information desk.
They m ust be returned to Gaye

Gravely, Palo Verde Hall A-314,
before 5 p.m . on Feb. 2.

Club Calendar
« M T O B '» MOTES C M S M s n s M in
PuM isM na m asting ar activity M a s at

Hiair organisations in this cstamn may
bring M s latarm aHoa into M U ) o r call
N 4-3SM at laast two days bafsra dsMratf
data at psSlka tisn .
a
a
a

TODAY
The newly-formed VETER­
AN’S CLUB will m eet in MU
210 at 4 p.m . The club w ill be
open to. all veterans with two or
more years active m ilitary serv­
ice with an honorable repara­
tion or discharge. All .students
now on active duty are also wel­
come.
Campus YOUNG REPUBLI­
CANS w ill hold a m eeting Uv
night at 7:30 in MU 211.
Featured speaker will be Ar­
izona Republican Congressman
John Rhodes, who w ill speak
on “The E ffects of a GOP vic­
tory on the United States.”
A reception will be held.

*

*

a

TOMORROW
LA EIGA PAN AMERICANA
w ill m eet in MU 213 at 7:30
p.m . The M exican dinner sched­
uled for Dec. 11'w ill be dis­
cussed.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS w i l l
m eet in SS 101 at 3:30 p.m. to
discuss plans for a debate with
other clubs.
*

*

*

THURSDAY
RUSSIAN CIRCLE will m eet
in LL 9 at 3 p.m.

Who s
II
Whose
Editor's Nate: Students wishing to an­
nounce a pinning« engagement ar marriaga may pick-up the necessary farm In
MU 3. Please try to have the term
completed at toast three days prior to
date of publication desired.
*

*

•

PINNED
Sheryl Hamlin, Pi Beta Phi,
to Dave Leonard, Sigma Nu.
Lee Walley to David Laubie,
Theta Chi.
ENGAGED
Cherie McMillon to Bernie
King.
Peg Payne to Jam es B.. Mc­
Govern.

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An Equal Opportunity
Employer

A trunkfuU of old and very new is here in our
showing of Capezios theaterical collection.
Please come by and confirm your reservations.

■ i

Tuesday, Decem ber 6, 1966

STATE PRESS

Pag« 8

SPORTS
New T:rack Among
Largest in Nation

IT’S THE BALL WHAT COUNTS — I t m ig h t b e sa id th a t th e D e v ils h a v e a m a jo r ity
in th is b a ttle fo r th e so c c e r b a ll in a c tio n w ith th e L u ftw a ffe S u n d a y . T h e D e v ils ( le f t
to r ig h t) a re J o a l T o d o ro v , P e te V e r ste e g e n a n d K a ri L ie k o sk i. T h e u n id e n tifie d L u ft­
w a ffe p la y e r h a d n o th in g to sa y a fte r t h is lit t le s c u ffle , b u t th e p a in o n h is fa c e sa y s
m a y b e th e D e v ils m isse d th e b a ll o n c e a n d k ic k e d h im in ste a d .
._______

,

D evil K ick ers B ow 7-1
The
ped
gam es
waffe
score

soccer Sun D evils drop­
their second of five
this season to the Luft­
Sunday by a deceptive
of 7-1.

It was an off day for the
D evils who took just as many
shots as the Germans, but sim p­
ly couldn’t drive the ball past
the legs of the opponents’ de­
fenders.

*>

faces appeared at new posi­
tions.
A bright newcomer to the
D evils is Mohammed Lamfon.
The offense-m inded ball hand­
ler made m any fine center
kicks in Sunday’s contest, but
all went untouched by his Dev­
il team m ates.

TV CAMERAS shot film s of
the gam es which w ill appear
on local television at a later
date.
The D evils take their 3-2
back to Monterey Park next
Saturday against Yuma, anoth­
er of the stronger team s in
the Arizona Soccer League.

,

Th e LUFTWAFFE confused
the D evils by pulling three
men off their front line and
using them in the deep de­
fense. As a result, the Tempe
boys had a near im possible
tim e penetrating the Germans’
eightrman secondary.

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ter w i t h
concessions and
dressing room s w as also being
built.
The 10-lane track w ill re­
place the school’s old 8-lane
racing court.
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Despite
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b ic ’s rugged pair of
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A 19-lane track with a foot­
ball field in the center, said
by Athletic Director Clyde B.
Smith to be one of the larg­
est in the country, is now un­
der construction"and w ill be
com pleted for the next track
season.
The facility w ill r e p l a c e
Goodwin Stadium and w ill be
located east of Sun D evil Sta­
dium next to Scottsdale Road.
Goodwin is being demolished
in order to enlarge the MU
and College of Business.
Smith explained that m obile
bleachers from the football
stadium would be m oved to
the track for athletic events.
He said a public service cen-

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WILBUR BULLOCK
264-4334
or atop by

2727 N. Central
8ufte 103

PROVIDENT
M U T U A L B M H LIFE

Insurance company op Philadelphia

BUDD'S

Stu d e n t

Jewelers

B o o k C enter

Oxford Square
Open lives. T ill 9
Dec. 12th to 24th

CORNER
''COLLEGE A 8EVENTH

966-6226

T u esd a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 1966

ST A T E P R E SS

P age 9

You Win Some, Lose Some

D E V IL S O N T H E B O A R D S — L e ro y L u th c o m e s d o w n
w ith th e reb o u n d in la te a ctio n F r id a y a g a in st W h ittie r .
U p b e sid e h im is B ill B r a n tly a s th e tw o d o m in a te th e
ju m p in g fie ld . L o o k in g on a re D e v ils B ob M cC ann (5 )
an d J e f f M a ck ey . D e v ils w o n 72-51.

Imp Cagers Squash
P.C. Bears, 104-87
Sun Devil fans who came to
see some good basketball last
Thursday night, but who arrived
after 7:30 missed it. The fresh­
man game preceded the 8 p.m.
varsity tilt.
The Sun Imps cagers got their
college baptism by beating a
good Phoenix College team, 10487, behind good shooting and ex­
cellent board control.
Led by the scoring of Seabern
Hill, who finished with 28, and
Ron Johnson, who tallied 26, the

Thé Sun Devils broke even
in the season’s first two bas­
ketball games last week by
crushing a hapless Whittier
College five, 71-52, and outfouling a good Stanford Univer­
sity team, 87-73.
In the home opener, the
Devils simply wore down the
outclassed Poets with fair re­
bounding and a so-so fast
break. The Sun Devils’ outside
shooting was woefully weak,
(33 percent).
A DETERMINED Devil de­
fense forced the Whittier Po­
ets into numerous mistakes
and restricted their shooting
to the outside, where they
managed a mere 23 percent.
Bob Edwards, playing his
first game for the Devils, led
the Devil scoring with 14
points and picked off 15 re­
bounds.
The game had all the marks
of a season opener, with both
teams committing a number
of careless mistakes that in­
cluded sloppy passes and de­
fensive lapses.
In their game S a t u r d a y

against Stanford, the Devils got /track
/ tracked and led the Devils
good scoring efforts by Jim with 20 points on a 9 for 16
Altengarten and Randy Lind­ effort, while senior Lindner
er, but five A-State players dropped in 18 for his best
fouled out and the Indians night as a Sun Devil.
pulled away in the closing
Art Harris, Mai McElwin and
minutes by cashing in at the
Howard
Hassen all scored in
free-throw line.
double figures, while leading
THE DEVILS committed 33 the Indians to their second
fouls plus two by Coach Ned win in as many starts. The
Wulk for protesting the officia­ Indians
dominated the re­
ting. The Indians were charged bounding
department 55-31
with 21 fouls.
with Harris grabbing 14 and
Altengarten finally got un- Baker 10.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $£88
4 p o ses to ch o o se from

'Portraits of Excellence"
by

S ìT U D 1

T HE SE S
P r o fe ssio n a l T y p in g ....
265-3630

L o ca ted in th e P io n e e r C am era S h op
TEM PE CENTER
•
P H O N E 967-4662

Imps held off a stubborn Bear
offense to win what may be their
(Continued on page 10)

W e 'r e f u l l
% % ( t S t M i6 - T M P £
M7-3M1
University ft MIH

Are YOU1In the

H. H. T. S. Club*
A r e y o u h a p p y a n d secure in y o u r m a rria g e
H a v e y o u re solve d m ost of y o u r a dolescent r e ­
bellion, y o u r a ctin g out p ro b le m s
A r e y o u w illin g to sh a re y o u r tim e— y o u r h u s ­
b an d — w ith a dolescent g ir ls less fo rtu n ate than
yo u
If y o u r answ er, is Y E S , call

R u th P ie r c e 944-3331
a n d a s k a b o u t a c h a lle n g in g job a s c o u n se llo rhouse m other.
* Helping Hubby Through School

______ unwind
a t Sheraton

I n I

save money
Save with weekend discounts !
Get your free ID card from
the Sheraton rep on campus.
It entitles you to room dis­
counts at nearly all Shera­ t
ton Hotels and Motor Inns.
Good over Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays, summer
vacation, weekends all year
round.
D o n a ld R . S o h n
P h o n e 491-Q050

Sheraton Hotels & MotorInns

o f it!
Inside information on
music, that is. And you can be
full of it, too.
Get smart. Bone up on
background. And embarrass your
wiseacre friends the next time
cocktail-party conversation
turns to music.
Send for The Crossroads
Digest of Musical Minutiae. No
Beethoven-Brahms-and-Bachophil
will ever bully you again.
Wise up. With this.
For once in your life, would it
kill you to clip a coupon?
(It's even free.)

9oo^

Gentlemen: I’m sick and tired of having the conversational sand kicked in my
face. Rush me “P O O F i-Y O U ’RE AN EXPERT" and I’ll show the world!
NAM E.
ADD RESS.
CITY____
STATE________________________
This ad is brought to you as a public
service by Crossroads Records, the
most exciting new name in music.

.ZIP CODE.
Records, P.O. Box 748
Port Washington,
New York 11050 C -3

T u esd a y , D ec e m b e r 6 , 1966

STA TE PR E SS

P a g e 10

D evils C apture
Ch ess Tourney
In a playoff last Thursday
for first place in the Phoenix
College
Invitational
Chess
Tourney, Devil Ferenc Mercz
defeated fellow ASUan B i l l
McLean in a four-hour chess
marathon.
Merz, finding himself a
pawn down after only
10
moves,
played defensively
most of the game, taking the
aggressor’s role only late in
the contest.

McLean got into trouble de­
fending one of his pieces about
halfway through the contest.
Defensive protective maneuv­
ers led to his downfall as
Mercz cashed in on mistakes.
While Mercz took first place
in the PC tournament, McLean
was not really a loser as he
finished by taking the second
place trophy.

A L IT T L E B IT O F T H E O L D W E ST

20 ACRES of
P ea ce and Q u iet . . . R u g g ed . . . B e a u tifu l
1% H ou r’s D r iv e
“G E T R IC H Q U IC K ?” N O !
“G O O D IN V E S T M E N T ?” Y E S !

NOT T H E RU SSIA N BA LLET — F reshm an R alph G am bit gives his M ankato S ta te
opponent a sh o rt b u t not so sw eet b allet lesson in a m ateh last F rid a y night. T he Sun
D evils had to forfeit th e 160-pound m atch, b u t G am bit, an ineligible frosh till Jan . 1,
rep resen ted th e team in an exhibition round. His w in had no effect on th e m eet score.

$299 P E R A C R E , $75 D O W N , $75 M O N T H L Y

WESTERN LAND £ CATTLE CO., INC

MORE ABOUT -

DATSUN
* *

Sun Imp Cagers
(Continued from page 9)
toughest gam e of th e season.
The freshm en defense forced th e B ears to shoot from
th e outside, b ut accurate long-range shooting by P hoenix
g u ards-kept th e B ears close thro u g h o u t th e first half.
T he B ears w ere close u n til 11:15 rem ained in the
gam e. A rgie Rhym es, (rhym es w ith rh y m e s), m ade th e
B ears only rebounding th re a t, fouled out, and th e Sun
Im ps pulled away.
O ffensive outside shooting and play-m aking by Hill
and Tom D outhit k ep t th e Im ps ahead m ost of th e game.
If th e Im ps show ed a n y th in g outside, th ey w ere
equally im pressive u n d e rn e a th the basket, w ith G erh ard
S ch reu r grabbing 14 rebounds and scoring 12 points, and
Johnson and D outhit each gettin g nine rebounds.
Hill and fellow -guard Ja y A rnote m oved th e ball w ell
together, but w ere lacking offense m ovem ent w hen th ey
didn’t have the ball. S chreur lost the ball num erous tim es
by dribbling inside before he shot.
The Sun Im ps go against the Ho Ho K am s from Mesa
C om m unity College tonight a t '7 in Sun D evil G ym .

967-7871

then decide!

ö t a f o ß p r o i

3

C-,

Classified

D&H

»It SmCCA-imn
« » -T f
‘

University

S

M IR

•

MMM1

F o r classified advertising subm it a d in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m .13:30 p.m., or call 964-3657. Rate: 5c
per word. 75c m inim um por issue.

• FOR SALE
E C O N O M IC house tr. for you If tired of
saying high rents; want Independence;
la s cabana, price $500. N ear T em pe;
K e y at W alter W a g n e r's Apt. 27; 7 p.m.
212 N. 32nd St. and E. Va n Buren; right
in back of E l Diablo. It's an older house
\ r . but all new Inside; write owner, Don
Craw ford, M a y e r Route, Prescott, Arlz.
B O B B I E 'S
Sam ples of nationally-advertised ladles
wearing apparell at W H O L E S A L E P R IZES.
Just, arrived! Huge selection of
beautiful holiday fashions in sizes 7 and
). M a n y one-of-a-kind dresse. After-Five, •
knit suits, skirts, blouses, sweaters, robes,
lingerie, caprls. V N B c a rd s welcome.
Conv. lay aw ay plan. Instant -credit plan.
Sctsdl.' and Thom as Rd. 945-9272. Open 9
a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.Sat.
L I F E IN S U R A N C E
$10,000 — $40/yr.
(Students under 25)
N O W A R E X C L U S IIO N
Call: C A R R O L L IN S.
967(8709 — Res. 967-4587

STUDENTS - FACULTY
P la n N o w F or

C H R O M E , deep-dish reversed wheels —
$16.66 ea. N. H. R. A. accepted Custom ag
wheels for $32.50 ea. " O u r wheels go
backw ard a s well a s fo rw a rd ."
F IR E S T O N E S T O R E S
Apache 8k 'M cClintock, Tem pe — 966-7206

EUROPE IN 1967
M ake th e V A L L E Y T R A V E L M A R T

MEN
Shop A F T E R C L A S S
at A F T E R C L A S S . Open 1 to 9 p.m.
1021 S « ~ M c C IIn td c k D rive, Tempe
A sk about our A S U discount.

Y ou r O he S to p V a ca tio n H ea d q u a rters
A IR L IN E —

S T E A M S H IP — T O U R S —
F O R E IG N A U T O S A L E S

707 B S . F o r e st

^

jo

T R A IN

• MOTORCYCLES

967-3366

R O O K O U T — 1966 Suzuki 150 cc, excel­
lent condition, 2200 miles, need m oney
fast — a sacrifice. 967-1033 after 7 p.m.

cinturato
llR EL LI

1966V2 H O N D A 305 Scram bler, exc. cond.,
$575, Tuck 967-9881.

Y ou ca n p ick m e u p O h - O h — Y o u th o u g h t
I w a s a little w ick ed —
M - M - M — but how
c o u ld a

r o K
For high speed touring and rallying.
e«pert drivers choose Cinturato by Pirelli
Its revolutionary inner ply construction gives
you manmum adhesion on curves and wet
roads, coupled with remarkably long tread
life and absolute lack of centrifugal expansion
at speed Unlike other tires, it provides a
vital margin of safety at breakaway pomt

U. S. C o m p ac ts & N o n -C o m p ac ts
A ll Sp o rts & Econom y C a rs

Cohill & Low Tire Co.
4333 E . W a sh in g to n S t.

B R 5-6288

C o lo g n e b e w ick ed !
S h am e - S h am e o n y o u .

You can have me
— if y o u dare —
A n d am I n ic e — I ’m
w a itin g fo r you*

CAM PU S
men's shop
•

$115 for 1965 55cc Yam aha. Perfect run­
ning cond. Call J ° hn after 8 p.m. at
945-2048.
F R E E W IT H T H IS A D ! ! ! 1 qt. of oil
with regular oil change. S a n d 's Cycle,
1951 Apache Blvd. (W hiting Bros, station).

TYPING

MEW

603 M ill Avenue

1965 — 80cc Yam aha, 966-0956.

Tempe

REM EM BER, 1 A M
FO R M EN .

A L L kinds of quality typing (m anu­
scripts, thesis, etc.) Call 966-0482.
P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist.
1342 E. Culver.— Phx. 253-6452.
L E T T E R S , term
papers, m anuscripts,
quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250
after 6 p.m.______________________________

REAL ESTATE
20 A C R E S for sale In mountains, Santa
C ru z County — oaks, pine, cool in sum ­
m er — Brecheen, 966-5265.

SERVICES
LO W

M O TO RCYCLE, AUTO RATES
FO R SJU D EN T S
Carfoll Insurance 967-8709
Res. 967-4587
Representing Aetna - Safeco
IN A
P rogressive

IR O N IN G — 967-2797.

•

HELP W ANTED

M U S IC tutor. Good
A sk for Rick,

pay.

Call

967-4980.

P A R T -tim e help needed. E v e n in gs and
weekends.
Service
station
experience
preferred. 966-1358.
E A R N $50 per week. 3 evenings and
weekends. A p ply 1000 Apache Blvd., Suite
221, 10 a.m. any morning.

• AUTOMOBILES
'56 C H E V Y
2 D R . -r- automatic transm ission, recently
re-bullf engine, parked at J im 's Union
Station, 422 Apache Blvd., Tempe.
1964 T rium ph TR-6. Best offer. 265-0102.
1964 B O N N E V IL L E conv. M id n igh t blue.
all extras, L e a r Jet stereo, 44,000 miles.
Excell, shape. $2200. 945-6365 — ask for
M o rg a n Renard.
'56 C H E V Y 2 Or., automatic transm ission
^ recently re-built engine, parked at J im 's
Union Station, 422 Apache Blvd., Tempe.

• WANTED
R I D E wanted C hristm as vacation. Philadelphia or anywhere close. W ill share
d riving and expenses. 966-6169.
N E E D ride to New Y o rk City for Christ­
m as. 1 am fully Insured driver. Call 9676196.

• PERSONAL
W I E R D Harold Please Com e Hom e! Y o u r
dog food is getting stale and yo ur M ose
A llison records are gathering dust In the
corner. 967-0861.
M A R T H A B. Steak w a s really great! And
I w a s glad that your parents play bridge.
Next time w e'll beat them by even more,
but 3450-2650 Isn 't bad. But rem em ber —
when you have four honors in spades
you don't bid hea rts!!
— John E.
E V E R dream of seeing P a ris. In the
s p r in g ? , O r R io during festival season?
O r the changing of the gu ard In London?
Yo u can and receive college credit at
the sam e time. Contact M ik e at 966-4975.
Representing Chapm an College, W orld
C am p u s Afloat. $1200 scholarships for
Ju niors with a 3.00.

• INSTRUCTION
I N D IV I D U A L tutoring In math# physics#
chem istry and biologicaf sciences. Phone
967-7924.
A R R A N G E for lessons duripg C hristm as
vacation with Joel Brecheen, tennis pro
966-5265.

RENT
LA C R ESEN T A A P A R T M EN T S
Three locations. 1 and 2 br., ut. furn.
Inq. 1050 Stanley PI. Ph. 967-8201_______

LOST
W I E R D Harold — tri-color Bassett, sca rs
on front legs. 967-0861.
M A N 'S gold and white gold a rt carved
wedding band, "c h e c k e re d " design. Re­
w ord. Call Bob — 253-4076.

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, Decem ber 6, 1966

TOP M A N KA TO STATE -

Grapplers Win Meet

MERCZ TO MOVE AND WIN — Fenenc Mercz poises his
hand f o r a move in his match with freshman Bill McLean
for first place in- the Phoenix College Collegiate Chess
Tourney. Mercz won the match and first place while Mc­
Lean took the second spot. This match extended to over
four hours and lasted over 40 moves.

For the fans in Sun Devil Gym
Friday night, the first wrestling
match of the 1966-67 season was
easiest and the last match of the
night was the toughest.
But in both cases the Devils
came out on top and eked out a
17-16 win over touring Mankato
State (Minn.) College in this
season’s o p e n i n g grapplers’
meet.
APPARENTLY, when co-cap­
tain Glenn McMiiin walked out
onto the mat for the 123-pound
match, the evening’s opener, a
Mankato wrestler had better
thoughts and left by the back
door. Thus, the Devils picked up
five quick points via a forfeit.
They were the last quick points
all evening.
The embarrassment for the
Mankato boys continued as De­
vil co-captain Pete Russo rolled
up a fantastic score of 20 points
against his completely outclass­
ed opponent. The final outcome
of the 130-pound contest was
20-9.

A distant second was Trav­
is Williams. The senior half­
back racked up a total of 551
yards in 133 carries and four
passes from Goodman.

almost did just that.
Wayne had his opponent on
his back and was pressing for
a pin in the opening seconds
of their match. But that’s as
far as he got. Not only was he
unable to pin his man, Wayne
was pinned just a few seconds
later in that same period to
give the Mankato team a 16-14
lead.
THE FINAL MATCH of the
evening was the decider, and in
the heavyweight corner for the
Devils was not Curley Culp, but
sophomore Dick Cahill.
IN THE EVENING’S prelim
meet, the Sun Imps lost to the
grapplers of Mesa Community
College 25-6. The Imps forfeit­
ed five matches to give Mesa
its points, and won the only two
matches between valid compet­
itors.

BERGE SERV ICE CENTER
16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E —

967-2063

10 Y e a rs of S e rv in g Tem oe A u to O w n e rs from the
Sam e Location

Goodman Nabs Total Offense Title
Senior . quarterback
John
Goodman captured the S u n
Devils’ total offense title this
season with a tally of 1060
yards.

Mankato finally got on the
board when Bob Soulek defeat­
ed Gene Parrish 9-0 in the 137pound class.
BUT THE DEVILS’ Jim Forler came right back in a deci­
sion over Tom Sowles in their
145-pound match. Devil Coach
Ted Bredehoft was m o s t l y
smiles with the score ASU 11,
Mankato 3 at this point.
However, the Minnesotans took
the next two matches, the first
from Pat Seferovich and the
second on a forfeit at 160
pounds.
Dick Thompson broke the 1111 tie with a decision over his
Mankato opponent in the 167pound 9ontest, but the next
match was a disaster.
WAYNE PARTEE, at 177
pounds, walked onto the mat
with all the intentions of sewing
up the meet for the Devils. He

SE E US FOR

e C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S

‘Suit S*ut6-iMPt
University ft Mill

• F U L L L IN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S
• R E F R IG E R A T IO N I N S T A L L A T I O N A N D S E R V I C E
• B O D Y R E P A IR S
I

MMMI

ENGINEERING RESEARCH
WITH THE
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION,
VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI

_

CHALLENGING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR ENGINEERS A N D SCIENTISTS
IN THE FIELDS OF:
Soil Mechanics

— Nuclear Weapons Effects

Hydraulics

— Environmental Research

Concrete

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Instrumentation

— Mobility & Trafficability

THE CORPS OF ENGINEERING OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING
WORK IN ALL FIELDS OF ENGINEERING. TRAINING PROGRAMS PROVIDE EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INCREASED TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE AS WELL AS EARLY PROMO
TIONS FOR THOSE WHO SATISFACTORILY COMPLETE THE TRAINING.

Representatives of the W ATERW AYS EXPERIMENT STATION, Corps of Engineers, Vicksburg, Mississippi,
will be on campus Thursday, 8 December 1966, for the purpose of interviewing interested students. Sal­
aries will be discussed at the time of interview. Students with superior academic ratings can qualify for
higher salaries.
Applications iwill be accepted for employment with the W ATERW AYS EXPERIMENT STATION and with
any other CORPS OF ENGINEER Installation throughout the United States and overseas. See your Place­
ment Officer Today!
The Corps of Engineers is an equal opportunity employer.

Tuesday, Decem ber 6, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 12

^ O u v

BIG Event
Student Book Center's

ANNUAL BOOK SALE!
And up

*

Brand new editions from leading publishers
at tremendous SAVINGS. Originally published

And up

to sell from $2.00 to $25.00, now reduced to
a fraction of their original prices.

THE WISDOM OF JFK.—
■Ed. by T. S. Settel. Unique
distillation of his vie'ws. vis­
ion and philosophy, drawn
from his entire record as
President. Scores of elo­
quent selections arranged
under such headings as Na­
tional Purpose, Culture and
the Arts, The Defense of
Freedom, etc. An inspiring
book for all who cherish
the memory of John Fitz­
gerald Kennedy. Pub. at
$3.00.
Sale .99

THE EVERLASTING
COCKTAIL PARTY — A
laym an's Guide to Culture
Climbing. By Peter Blake
and Robert Osborn. Devas­
tating picture satire on the
cult of modern living. Zeros
in on such strange phenom­
enon as Superpaintings, Sil­
ent Moyies, Fishnet Chairs,
Freudian Western Movies,
Ultransonic Toys, etc. Bril­
liantly illustrated. Pub. at
$3.75.
Sale .99

U. S. CAMERA INTERNA­
TIONAL ANNUAL. Ed. by
Tocn Maloney. Includes ten
pages of Kennedy pictures,
important people and ev­
ents the world over, plus
portfolio sections on the
work of Horvat, Lomas,
Steichen, Duncan. Over 250
photos, many in color. 1963
ed. 8*4’’xll% ". Pub at $4.95
Sale .99

Sterling 'Hayden’s WAND­
ERER The most forthright
self-revelation ever to come
from a Hollywood star.
Strips bare his marriages,
divorces, wartime experi­
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— leading up to his headline-making voyage to the
South Seas. “A superb piece
of writing"—N. Y. Posti
Pub. at $6.95.
Sale .99

A MAN MUST CHOOSE:
The Dilemma of a Chinese
Patriot. Shocking true story
of young Chinese journal­
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the Bamboo Curtain — ar­
rest. imprisonment, brain­
washing. daring escape
Orig $5 00
Sale .99

YOUR MEMORY. By O W.
Hayes. Develop a super­
power memory in less than
seven days! Indispensable
for business and social suc­
cess. Ulus. Pub. at $2.75.
Sale .99

The Dialogues of
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH
& MARK VAN DOREN. Ed
by Warren V. Bush. Two of
the most important living
American writers, in spon­
taneous conversations, offer
a unique repository of wit
and wisdom on many sub­
jects. Photos. Pub. at $5.95.
Sale .99
RELAX WITH YOGA. By
Arthur Leibers, Simple ex­
planations of the ancient se­
crets of the Yoga way to
w e i g h t reduction, body­
building, mental and sexual
prowess, etc. Contains all
the breathing exercises, diet
principles, show-how photo­
graphs of all postures. Pub.
at $2.50.
Sale .99
Who Lied? OPPENHEIM­
ER: THE STORY OF A
FRIENDSHIP. Haakon Che­
valier's own story of the
famous “incident" t h a t
caused the A.E.C. to banish
Oppenheimer in *954. A
strange tale of twisted loy­
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time. Pub. at $5.00. Sale .99

THE NEW SPEECH - O GRAM TECHNIQUE FOR
PERSUASIVE PUBLIC
SPEAKING. By C. R. Van
Dusen & H. Van Smith.
Sure-fire method for selling
yourself and your ideas, or­
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taking the guess work out
of speech - making. *With
practical e x aim p i e s and
model speeches for all oc­
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Sale 1.98
MODERN SEX TECH­
NIQUES. By R. Street. A
frank discussion of sexual
practices, presenting detail­
ed instructions for achiev­
ing mutual satisfaction and
offering straightforward in­
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Pub. at $3.95.
Sale 1.98
DIONYSUS: A Case of Vin­
tage Tales About Wine. Ed.
by Clifton Fadiman. Select­
ed from the finest literary
vineyards, here are 24 of
the choicest short stories—
some dry. some sweet and
some sparkling — by Poe.
Milne. Robert Graves, Law­
rence Durrell. Dorothy Say­
ers. Art Buchwald. Roald
Dahl mid others. A heady
and entertaining anthology.
Pub at $6.50.
Sale 1.98

A BRIEF HISTORY OF
B R A Z I L I A N LITERA­
TURE. By Manuel Bandeira.
Authoritative survey be­
ginning with the early ex­
plorers and colonizers to
the fiction, satires and soci­
ological works of such con­
temporaries as Machado de
Assis, Gilberto & Jorge
Amado, Erico ‘Verissimo,
and Gilberto Freyre. Pub.
at $3.95.
Sale 1.98
ARENA OF DECISION—
Latin America in Crisis. By
Irving P. Plaum. The Truth
Aboi^t Cuba; The Alliance
For • Progress; Dominican
Grapes of Wrath, etc. Full
- of "inside" revelations on
the extent of. the Commun­
ist threat, and with lively
profiles of leaders on both
the “right" and "left." Pub.
at $6.50.
Sale 1.98
MAN AND THE CON­
QUEST OF THE POLES.
By Paul-Emile Victor. Com­
plete account of man’s ex­
ploration to far ends of the
earth, beginning with the
early Greek voyagers cen­
tury B.C.. and ending with
American nuclear submar­
ines exploring beneath the
polar ice cap. Profusely il­
lustrated. Pub. at $6.95.
Sale 1.98
BONJOUR PARIS.
By Francois Brigneau.
Sparkling text and 92 senrational color photographs
by Europe’s leading camera
artists. Enchanting portrait
of bustling boulevards, nos­
talgic haunts, world-fam­
ous landmarks like the Eif­
fel Tower, Notre Dame, Tu•leries, Pont Neuf, etc. Reg.
$4.95.
Sale 1.98
GUNS. The Development
of Firearms, Air Guns and
C a r f r i d g e s . By War­
ren Moore. Over 250 photo­
graphs of beautifully-craft­
ed weapons and their am­
munition, from aboriginal
blowguns to modem auto­
matics, illuminate this truly
outstanding narrative his­
tory. “Must” volume for
gun collectors and lovers
of fine picture books. 8 ^ ”x
11". Pub. at $3.95. Sale 1.98
THE HISTORY OF THE
CHRISTMAS CARD. By
George Buday. Origins, de­
velopment. changing fash­
ions. Over 200 reproduc­
tions. many in color—spark­
ling aray of art, religious,
comic, animated and trick
cards, many designed by
celebrated artists. Pub. at
$4.00.
- Sale 1.98

TREASURY OF PHILOSO­
PHY. By D. D. Runes. Near­
ly 1,300 pages covering the
whole span of recorded phil­
osophical thought and writ­
ing-basic works of Plato,
Thomas Aquinas. Descartes,
S p i n o z a , Schopenhauer,
Dewey, Schweitzer a n d
nearly 400 others—each sel­
ection accompanied by a
biographical sketch. Pub. at
$15.00.
Sale 2.98
THE LIFE OF MICHEL­
ANGELO. By Charles H.
Morgan. Richly detailed,
warm biography of the titan
of the Italian Renaissance,
casting . new light on his
character, the genius of his
work, and evoking the pag­
eantry of those crucial, bril­
liant years in human his­
tory. Fully illustrated with
over 100 photographic re­
productions. 253 pp. Pub. at
$6.00.
Sale 2.98
THE MANY WORLDS OF
L*E*0 R*0*S*T*E*N.
Hugely entertaining collec­
tion of Rosten’s best writ­
ings. Includes seven delight­
ful K*A*P*L*A*N selec­
tions, five from “Captain
Newman, M.D.," brilliant
“Profiles" from LOOK Ma­
gazine, etc. Pub. at $5.95.
Sale 2.98
POPULAR MATHEMAT­
ICS. By Denning Miller.
T h e eight mathematical
branches from arithmetic to
calculus are explained for
actual enjoyment as well as
practical understanding and
application. 616 pages, illus­
trated. Orig. $15.00 Sale 2.98

THE UNKNOWN SHORE
—A ..view of Contemporary
Art. By Dorè Ashton. Back­
ground, philosophies, works
of major figures in modern
and abstract art. Illustrated
with 41 fine reproductions
of paintings by Klee, Pol­
lock, Tobey, de Kooning,
Giacometti, et al. Pub. at
$6.95.
Sale 3.98
John Dewey — PHILOSO­
PHY, PSYCHOLOGY AND
SOCIAL PRACTICE. Sel­
ected, with a foreword, by
Joseph Ratner. 18 essays
containing the key ideas of
John Dewey’s philosophy
the most conprehensive and
influential thought in the
history and American edu­
cation and culture. Pub. at
$5.95.
Sale 3.98
THE ABELARD FOLK
SONG BOOK. Ed. by Nor­
man Cazden. Delightfully
illustrated treasury of over
100 of our most popular,
. durable, and singable folk
songs, from Foggy Dew to
Black Is The Color. Com­
plete with piano and guitar
arrangements,
folk­
lore notes on each song.
Pub. at $6.95.
Sale 3.98
THE UNGUARDED MOM­
ENT—A Photographic In­
terpretation. By Frederick
Plaut. 72 exquisite portraits
of Emstein, Piaf, Picasso,
Albce, Casals, Horowitz,
Eleanor Roosevelt and many
other famed personalities.
With biographies and anec­
dotal comments. 9%"xl2%”,
in slipcase. Pub. at $15.00.
Sale 3.98

DOROTHY & RED By Vin­
cent Sheean. The! private
lives of two great American
literary figures — Dorothy
Thompson a n d Sinclair
Lewis—told in diaries. let­
ters, and a friend’s eye-wit­
ness account. “Frankest rev­
elation of a marriage ever
published."—Harper’s. Pub.
at $6.95.
Sale 2.98

DICTIONARY OF MOD­
ERN BALLET. Ed. by Sel­
ma Jeanne Cohen. 650 au­
thoritative articles, 373 ex­
citing photos and drawings
(143 in full color). The
wonderful world of modern
ballet in Europe and the
U. S. — dancers, choreogra­
phers. costumes, m u s i c ,
stories. Beautifully produc­
ed. A superb gift book for
anyone. Pub. at $8.00.
Sale 3.98

THE DIVINE COMEDY of
Dante Alighieri. Lawrence
Grant White’s beautiful
translation, in E n g l i s h
blank verse, of the greatest
literary work of the Middle
Ages. With 69 of the fam­
ous engravings by Gustave
Doré — incomparable gra­
phic visions of The Inferno,
Purgatorio, and Paradiso.
Handsome, large format
gift edition. Orig. Pub; at
$6.50.
Only 3.98

DECORATIVE PRINTED
MAPS. By R. A. Skelton.
Beautifully-illustrated,
complete history of subject.
Reproduces 86 masterpieces.
12 in full color, by Merca­
tor, Ortelius. Blaeu, other
great 15th to 18th century
cartographers. I n e l u d e s
charming, antique maps of
Jerusalem, England, Italy,
Virginia, the Caribbean,
etc. 9"xl2"..
Special Import 7.95

Genius of the Camera—THE
WORLD OF ATGET. By
Berenice Abbott. Not only
did ugene Atget raise the
photographer’s vision to the
level of the other great arts
of man, but his masterworks were acclaimed by
Braque; Vlaminck, Utrillo
and others—many of whom
copied his magnificent prn
c o p i e d his magnificent
prints on their canvasses.
The 176 great photographs
reproduced here show th e
full range of Atget’s «poetic
camera, from boats; bridg­
es and furniture to Parisian
street scenes, store signs,
and vendors. 10”xl3”. Pub.
at $20.00 Limited offer 9.95
PREHISTORIC MAN. By
Prof. J. Augusta. Millionyear recozd of evolutionary
development, based on the
most authoritative anthro­
pological research and told
with enormous narrative
skill. 52 paintings,' 27 re­
produced in full color, of
human types from Austral­
opithecus to Homo Sapiens.
A portrait gallery unmatch­
ed in vivid realism and sci­
entific accuracy. 10”xl4*\
Pub. at $10.00.
Pub. at $10.00
Sale 5.98
THE LETTERS OF T. E.
LAWRENCE of Arabia. Ed.
by David Garnett, w ith a
foreword by Capt. B. H.
Liddell Hart. H i s own
words—from schoolboy up
to a week before his tragic
accident—nclose to 600 bril­
liant, self-revealing letters,
documents to Sir Winston
Churchill, Lady Astor, E.
M. Forster, Noel Coward,
Bernard Shaw, and a host
of others. A grand and elo­
quent tribute to a contro­
versial giant o f the 20th'
century. Illus.
Special Import—Only 4.98
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RUS­
SIA & THE SOVIET UN­
ION. Ed. by Michael T.
Florinsky. 3,500 articles on
every aspect of Russian life
_— from medieval times
through the Revolution of
1917 and up to the present.
Covers history, religion,
personalities; government,
science, the arts, everything
else. 640 double - column
pages. 400 illustrations. 8V&”
x ll". Pub. at $23.50.
Sale 5.88
RAPHAEL. By Oskar Fischel. Monumental study by
the Renaissance genius, la­
vishly illustrated with over
300 beautifully reproduced
drawing and paintings from
the world’s leading collec­
tions. Special Import. Pub.
at $6.95.
Sale 4.98

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